Slytherin Born

Summary: A new take on the mysterious Audrey that became Percy's wife and mother of his children. Percy/Audrey Mild language use...

Chapter 1

“Hey, it’s going to be okay. Shh,
don’t cry.” A blond girl wrapped her arm around the tiny boy, the green and
silver tie around her neck catching in the light. “You’ll be fine. No one’s
going to hurt you while I’m here.” She smiled and pushed her hair away from her
face, her green eyes sparkling in the dim light. “What house are you in?”

“Gryffindor.” She nodded and stood,
holding out her hand for him to grab. “Why are you being so nice? You’re in
Slytherin, you’re supposed to hate Gryffindor’s.” The boy looked at her hand
but took it tentatively.

“I have my moments of being nice,
don’t worry, I don’t hurt first years.” She pulled him along, heading towards
the Gryffindor common room. “Maybe we’ll run across your Prefect or Head
Boy/Girl.” The boy nodded and sniffed. “Why were you out there anyway?”

“I was shoved into a classroom
after dinner and got out, but I was wandering around since.” She nodded and
wrapped an arm around his shoulders.

“Excuse me, what are you doing out
after curfew?” The girl looked over her shoulder and frowned. “I asked you a
question.” Her eyes traveled down to the Head Boy badge on his robes and saw
the Gryffindor crest.

“I was taking your housemate to
your common room. I found him roaming around near the Slytherin common room.”
She looked up at his eyes and her green eyes darkened. “So, you’re Percy. Fred
and George have told me about you.” The boy pressed himself closer to her side
and she patted his head.

“Who are you?” Percy stepped
forward, obviously not happy.

“Audrey, I’m in Slytherin and a
Prefect. Now, Percy, you can either take this boy up to the common room on your
own or I can come with you.” Percy looked at the boy and sighed.

“I’ll want to speak to you
tomorrow.” She nodded, handing the boy over before walking back towards her own
common rooms. When Audrey got back to the Slytherin common room a blond boy
sitting on the couch, a suspicious look on his face, greeted her.

“What is it Draco?” The boy
frowned, standing and walking towards her. “Don’t make me write to Aunt
Narcissa that you’re being a creep again.”

“Where were you? Besides, I’m sure
mother and Aunt Bellatrix would love to know that their favorite niece was
friends with a couple of blood traitors.” Audrey glared and began to walk
towards the stairs. “Where were you?”

“I was helping a first year get
back to their common room. Someone shoved him into a classroom and locked him
in.” Audrey shot over her shoulder towards her cousin.

“Oh, he got out. Should have known
you’d help him Audrey. I still don’t understand how you were sorted into
Slytherin.” Draco paused behind her as she turned around, her hand on the stair
railing.

“You’ve seen full well why I was
sorted into Slytherin and I don’t think you want me to show you why. Now be a
good third year and go to bed. You have classes in the morning.” Audrey turned
and went to her dorm; sometimes she just wanted to throw her cousin off the
astronomy tower.

CurlyRed:
I read this entire book in just under 4 hours I COULD NOT PUT IT DOWN! i found myself emotionally attached to the characters and making personal connections that i had never experienced before while reading a book! I was constantly wanting to read more, every chapter left me on a cliff hanger tha...

summerstone:
Seriously this is one of the best books I've ever read. The plot is intriguing, I love the narrative style. Its very descriptive and unique, with minimal cliches. It makes for a great read and the sequels are amazing. Totally worth reading. ^^ That's me trying to be professional. But in all hones...

Morgan-Leigh Nortje:
A storyline and plot not unlike something George R R Martin would have produced, only with far less tragedy. The stunning story of a young princess who goes into hiding and takes on an epic journey to save her father and her kingdom. With characters that you feel compelled to love and a plot that...

Lauren Suzmeyan-Raine:
I'm so glad you found a place to post your stories. I was horrified when I saw yours had been taken down, they are definitely the best 'reading' stories I've ever read. And I've made it my business to read every one I can. Well done.Lauren

Julia Summers PA:
Reading this now. It's fun, hilariously fabulous yet taste of what you desire in a unusual read. I will post an actual review when I am finished. But so far loving the flow and the story seems to keep me drawn

Nadine Willard:
I loved this story so much! I generally can't stand super girly romance stories, but this one was so relatable! I could not stop reading this, I read it straight through!! I wish this was a series, not just a single story 😊

JWalker:
I loved this story from start to finish! It flows at a really nice pace and the story world feels so real. The fight sequences are a treat especially when Isanfyre is training to become a warrior. I found the names really cool and thankfully easy to pronounce. Personally I have always struggled w...

Ruby0h:
Overall I thought your story was really good! It drew me in right away and kept me interested as the story progressed. I loved the character of Kayla being inserted into this story, and the way she affected and shaped the life of the original story into something totally new and interesting. I lo...

Nate_L:
This story is amazing. The style, the description, it all drags you in. The characters are mostly the well known characters from King Arthur. There's Merlin, the sword: Excalibur. I recommend reading this through, at least a little, as it's a very satisfying read. I added it to my reading list af...

John Reed:
Seadrias masterfully captures the impressiveness and complex scope that a science fiction novel should provide while carefully crafting an entire universe that will leave a reader in awe from start to finish. The only flaw I could find is that I wish I could have read more. This book is certainly...

Deleted User:
This is a very clever story in the style of 19th century (and turn of the century) Gothic writing, very reminiscent of Stevenson's The Body Snatchers or even of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (less so of Frankenstein itself, since the author is more minimalist than Shelley's florid, Romantic rhetoric). ...